davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-09-03

We, the undersigned Banks and Ba'akers, loiu pay au prizes dralon in The Louisial q State Lotteries lchich may be presented at our counters.
 '. H. OGLESBY, Pres. Louisiana Nat1 Blk PIERRE LANAUX. Pres. State Natl Blk 4. BALDWIN,, Pres. Now Orleans Nafl Blk CARL KOHN, Pres. Union National Bank
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-09-03
Address Registered Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATL BANK,
 New Orleans, La,

RFmEMRFR That the presence of Generals Beau uLWlMOLV regard and Early, who are iu charge of the drawings guarantee of absolute fairess ad integrity that the chances ali equal and that can possibly divine what humber will draw prize
 REMEMBE FIR that the payment of ali prizes is GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL BANKS of New Orleans, and the tickets are signed by the President Of an institution whose chartered rights are rec ognized in the h ghest courts; therefore, be- ware of any limitations or anonymous schemes.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-09-03
Capital Prize, S150,00O. are Ten Dollars only. Halves,
 S5 Eiffhs So Tanths S1

Applications for clubs should be made only to the office of the Company in New Orleans. For further inform ation write cleary giving full ad dress POSTAL NOTES. Express Money Orders, New York Exchange in ordinary letter Currency by express lat our eApeuse) addressed to
 M. A DAUPHIN,
 New Orleans, La. or M. A. DAUPHIN.
 Washington. D. C.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-09-03

An Audience of Indians, Trnppers and Traders-Playing to Enormous Houses. A Primitive Theatre-Two Perform ances in One Night-Receipts.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-12-28
We + /.
The Prohibition Decision.


D." decision ii the nited States Su-
ffeme 1gart ia thc Kansas Prohibition
caste j. II 9rsat Importance T. la.
LIZ 3eeH question IN controversy
saetaer. u State fAat lad adopted pro-
#s.tlpa= compensation va not due 10
- ~" a#E- II property -ucN as 9rewerie-
an -.-t4.s-rls- which could not readily
- --ea fgr other purposes. and couse.
-sh,.} lad -lteFed great dcpree alton in
ta44-- 4e court holds fhat such pr9hi-
ssi.'a j. .ta.u tae police power Of the
95.'- aas -p s a9t r-pasHant 10 The Con
aH# H-Ha fprVi3- the taking 81
er-z i5r rag#s u-e without eoupen-
-sz"H -as without lae process If law.
- ir#HsI', - not fakru Tie State
- -.HHs declared that tAc making Of
Tor iHr 5'aer san ue ra scientific
49, manufacturing purposes is Injurious
- f..- Hs.t4r. i tae p4aa-. and must De
Ff7- ts#H Tie EZaH # TIE poop I,
-l#atr.uz a.rJ1z4 tnclr rgi>.at5ge repre-
- atlt=.. - i5r5.I Tie 8-c u property
- such a Say a. = affect the community.
- t.eE 7sH=ge. iu5l-.5a-ly, j. explicitly
II ACID - ihe court
al.tssr point raised III the courts ~
- opponents Of tile prJAb.torv laws
- II - popular interest HIS was
ia=i TIE >tate. Whatever right i might
asss - Fr5At., .tI5r tr8hac Ii general,
" Bin - 1pfler-. could Mt forbid a
z.=z.H - Manufacture liquors for lis
azsl --e - fJr export. x5thout infringing
193E A.- Ti-4t- a. citizen. Inc an wer
- -a- F, involved y Tie reasoning a
rs4Iy z-seu. Tin r.z4t ~ manufacture
ltas far ones 9Eu a-e.~ "a Justice
l-r.4u- !, -I 5ee, 70 the restriction that
F. snail lyt el4aazer OF adrc, the rights
=. at-er-. II -lea iu4u8facture does pre-
The Somerset reporter., 1887-12-28
Deer M eat.


Father why do they call them deer
at seems to me as very queer
no speak Of Il beast SO Wild and free.
Just the same as il twas ma or me-"
"Why do they call them deer, my child"
IL said, as he raised his head and smiled
well, pom my word, | hardly know;
"l'ou see they were named long ago"
So the little questiuner raced away
And forgot the deer in merry play
Now his face grew dark with a cloud OF care,
And his fingers runpled his griz1led hair,
And he muttcred an adjective strong, | fear,
As he pondered on why folks called them dee
die had just returned from a Northern tour,
With a noble buck to prove his power,
"Nhy do they call them dccr;"-hc knew,
And could furnish reasons not a fcw;
And soon his mourniul meditation.
Took shape in practical calculation;
For figures the truth will ever show,
Ard the problem he works appears below.
"items"- $lu5o Tor ticket per c. PR,
And 82.45 for the sleeping car,
Ammunition came rather high
Al IS. and 50 for i stock OF rye.
For the weeks board 30 he must add
And $40 WAS paid iur the guide he had
lie drove two trips at - apiece,
Making IS to he charged As aNIegreasr;
And its putting it very mild, wecn,
For drink, and sundries 1t fI7.
Sof7s at the very least,
And soto the guide vino killed the beast
Alas, he can max" ~hrcwd gucss, frir,
OF the reason the animals name Is deer!
Il CanadiIn Sportsman.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-12-28

cpurtc,io> that were expressed tLeu in
every glance aud motion;
David Atwood shed 5dur tears of re-
morse. now that il VA, too late. Look.
ins back he saw his selh-hue.s aud care.
lc>sness looming up ike monuments Of
warning and rcproach
In bis aOrrow he cried aloud
Mary. Mary! Ny wife:
What j, il? Whats the matter with
ypn. David: asked Il familiar Y9icc.
Good heavens had h. been dreamin2z
If you will eat two pieces Of pie
alter dinner, and then 20 10 sleep YOU
ulust expect to have the nightmare. con
tinucd the voice cheerfuly.
Mary, he asked in ceulrtc spirit.
"are you ali9cf'
Il hope So responded his wifi ma
convincing tone, but you have 5ecn
dreaming, David
David Atwood was wide awake now
W here is little ANNIE"
At school: she came in here to ash
you for something, but you were asleep.
and | wouldn let her tease YOU
All what agony Size might have saved
him if She had only leased"
David Atwood kissed his wife when he
left her that day THIS good woman
blusheu and went and looked in the glass.
Before night ueat girl canc into the
kitchen and stayed there. She failed on
the biscuits, but David said his eool wa
above biscuits-he could eat bread now.
Little Annie sat on his knee and got ac-
quanted with papa. 1t was like begin
ming life all over again. David made a
little speech one day. He said
People are always talking about 90
Ing TO heaven. Why don't they make an
effort to bring heaven here
He is no longer 50 welded to business
that his wife is widow. dream Of
death brought about new life.
And Mrs Atwood has grown young
again in the atmosphere of domestic
love and work is no longer dull but a
pleasure, for love lishtens all tasks and
makes
Ihs forenoon sublime,
lhis afternoon psalm,
The Somerset reporter., 1887-12-28
SELECTED.
Welded TO BUSINESS.

I'VE don't have to worry about girls
! thank goodness. David Atwood said /,
his acqnaintauces hen they compliance
of the Kitchen dc>pot; my wife doe,
her own work.
lie was tipped back in an open chail
while he talked, and looked the comfort
able, prosperous business men he was.
81 run my end of the work he con
tinucG, land my wife runs hers, so VT
get on all right"
Then he stepped over to see Il chum IN
another Office, and Chattcd on politics
until dinner time when he went home,
1t only to k him IL minutes to eat din.
ncr; then he had nap. His little
daughter had usually eaten and gone to
school when he came. She knew her
father by sight. That WAS all about it.
His wife was always busy making
home comfortable for him. 1t took her
the whole forenoon to cook dinner for
him, and she walked miles, mechanical
motion, from the pantry to the dining
room, and back again.
Sometimes she sang as She worked.
She liked to hear a human voice.
Pinned up near the clock was this
psalm Of life, which she sometimes stop
ped to read, while she waited dinner for
David. 1t sounded good;
uForpnoon and afternoon md mint
Forenoon and afternoon N, ni,,L, ~
noon and whatyn
"Tbr EMMY SOM rono.t. itsolr Nc
morrl ven \ thai i Ifn. mnLe his fora-
noon snhlimr
.This afternoon = nsolm This nipbt n
nrovnro
And Time i connuerel aud tb, crown
il won
David said be rouldn.t 500 am, .oruo il,
If hut his vifn tbou,,bt IL r.st.d bnr in
some wav to ,pod if
That david Atwood was sunromalv
selfish never occured To Mrs Atwood !.
husband Ills whenever wont any,yhnro
but She was free o1rnt-shn could hay,'
zone If she h,d wanted to
Wilkie Collins i'm one Of his mi,o,
novels has Il man who say. ia hi. u.ifa
in answer to her soljcjatinns
"You don't want to travel Yon wont
like it. never do"
When SE,. sunpostcd a sou voro,,o bo
satI
lyon won't like the water youu 'be
The Somerset reporter., 1887-12-28
q Valuable
Book.

Below we give partial table on
contents of the fourth edition of the
Flower Family Formula Book
|. Formulas for the Toilet.
II. The Care of the Hair.
III. The Care of the Teeth.
", The Treatment of Consumption
V. Sore Throat.
VI. Group.
VII. Headache.
VIII. Hints and Helps
TX. Miscellaneous Receipts.
X. A Word to the Women.
NI Contagious Diseases.
XII. Diarrhma, Cholera Morbus,
Bilious Collie.
XIII. Burns.
XIV. Pneumonia.
Ky. Erysipelas.
This little encyclopedia of useful
household information, with its great
of most valuable formulas,
will be sent free, postpaid, to every
reader of this paper who forwards his
or her name and address to the
R. c. Flower Medical Co., Boston, Mass.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-12-28
Obliged to Yield.

Il-er4a. revenue Collector Page Of the
A4.ne an New Hampshire Internal Rev
euGr DISTRICT La seeu throwing obstacles
Il the VA # fu9llC Inspection Of the
~ Of 4Ilar tax payers. H. provided by
.4E. IL nr-c tsa6 the ground that r.
sGe outside Of tae Office had a right u
49, me -. lgt LID omm.>>iouer. in an
q! Ia. - Him. qrjarei aIm to exhibit Tie
-. len. WAen he found persons copy
IN il. ae took thu ground that they could
- a' IT,. Then Dr. INSTRUCTED inspec-
- py taxing tie ,i>-- far so called OIL
80 l~e. ling - far a. - lake tie lists
- [ --e3 states District Attorney Bird
q. Portland where HEY were kept sever
a. Iay>. Maine gentlemen, who were de
H.sl Tie privilege II eNaminG thu list fdr
lie reason that tAey were out I WI.
-r@paei Tie facts - Congressman
b.u-.ry u Washing IL. Mr. Diugley
brought tie case - Tie attention Of COM
Ms. nsr Miller, wl, la, decided the
points ra.-ej A. follows
-~t-Iaat tie 1t mist De kept for
aE1r a>IeC'iau. lurta#lug copying N
liz a:Sce during atico logr> subject only
L. reasonable temporary lie for actual
Official a>es
>ec'ua-In maa.a- up as list the Col
-es.Hr under The heal II place must
~ the street ami Nun er whore the tax
payer Prep >e~ = Ip business. if the
streets II lie p.4se have names and num-
hef~.
Tar3-TAe T.. al-t ..ge the name. Of
Tie person waa aaE- i4I special taxes.
A. IL rsaa} cases Collector Pages list If
#5ts '.Gar dealers uu..> the street and
f#Hl 'rr AID = a.4rrw - defective. it :
81 pose! he wil se directed 10 at once
IL. Ont IL - IN accordance with the re-
The Somerset reporter., 1887-12-28
Somerset Reporter,

The LARGEST and BEST PAPER In the County
ENLARaEo AND IMPROVED.
LOCAL NEWS,
COUNTY NEWS,
STATE NEWS,
TEMPERANCE INTELLIGENC Z
AGRICULTURAL READING,
LITERARY READING,
HOME READING,
CORRESPONDENCE
ss-Pree reduced to $3.50 per year, in advance;
AS-7s cents for Six Months.
1870 cents for Threee Months |
The Somerset reporter., 1887-12-28
Deadly Drinking Water !.

s. szIslH-tl tpDEHs rtf-Hb.. H9a %
HAT EE \ DIuius
The Somerset reporter., 1887-12-28
Father SeWaII.

This forenoon sublime,
His afternoon a psalm,
This night a prayer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-19

A means daily, B except Sunday. Cexcept
Monday. ID except Saturday
Additional trains between st. Paul and
cities hourly; for particulars see Short Line
ST. PATL-George B. Clason, City Ticket
Agent 1872 East Third street. Brown Il Kne-
bel, Ticket Agents, Union Depot.
MINNEAPOLIS-W. 3. Chandler City
Ticket Agent No. z, Nicollet House. A. b
fhamberlin Ticket Agent Depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-19
New Yor X Produce.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-Flour - Receipts,
1920 packages; exports, 80 bbls, and
17,7SS sacks; firm; sales, 1000 bbls: COM
mon TO good extra Western and state S3.1O0
$50; good to choice Western and state,
So. 6c@4. 80; common TO choice white wheat
Western extra, S450@4.75; fancy do, 81. so
as; common to good extra Ohio, S3.100l0;
common to choice extra st. Louis, So 1905.
Wheat-Receipts, 100 $50 bu; exports, 15,-
977 bu; sales, 23,000,030 bu futures, 322,-
600 bu spot; options fairly active; prices
declined 1Ss@1ssc early, from which the
changes were not material, closing heavy at
1s614c above the bottom; spot lots l201c
lower and trading fair, largely in winter
grades; No. hard, old, 9112c delivered; un-
graded spring, S55sc; ungraded red, STAG
Ole; No. red, S6l2@S7c store and ele-
vator, S7I2c f. o. b., SS@SSl2c delivered: No.
/ red nominal at 9UI2c: No. white, nom
S6ssc. closing at S6I20S714c; December, S6l2
@S7Ac,L closing at S6s4c; January, S7s4@
SSzc, closing at SSc; February, S77s0
S9I2c, closing at 891sc; March, 90ls@90lsc,
ing at 91$sc; May, 92@95c, closing at
92sse; June, 92A@93c, closing at 925sc; ;
Dec QSSS), 957s@96s4c, closing at % &c.
Corn-Receipts, $4,000 bu; exports, 200
bu; sales, 1864, 900 bu futures, $4,000 bu
spot; 12@1c lower and less active; ungraded,
54@56c; No. 8. 54l2c: steamer, sac; No. 2,
55c store, 56@56ssc delivered; No. 2 No
vember, &c, closing at 5514c; December.
55Ss056c, closing at 55l2c : January, 55s4@
56l2c, closing at 56Isc; February, $3.50
56s4c, closing at 56ssc; May, 57k@57s4c,
closing at 57$sc. Oats-Receipts $500 bu;
exports, none; sales, 100000 bu futures,
$4,000 blu spot; ls@Ac lower; mixed
Western, 34036c; white Western, 37@4Olec
Hay quiet, steady; shipping, 6Oc. Hops
steady. Coffee-Spot far; Rio, 1SHc; op
tons opened higher closing barely steady
sales, $500 bags; November, 5000
15.95c; December, 10. S5016. 1Oc; January,
15.55@15.S0c; February, 15.40@15. 45c:
March, Is. 35@15.45c; April, 10. 20@ IL. 40c;
May, 10. 15@45c; June, 1900
I5.15c; July, 1495@15e; August, IA SO@
1890; September. Ii. cog Ii. soc; October,
1430014.5Oc; 1ess-November, 1896
14.35c; December 1895 a 145Oc
Sugar dull and nominal: refined quiet; c.
5@5sc; extra C, 51465I2c: white extra c,
5Ia655sc; yellow, 4s4@5c; off A,6Hc; mould
a, 11-16@64c; standard A, 614c; pow
dered, 6ls@67se; cubes, 11-16@6isc Mo-
lasses dull. Rice steady. Petroleum firm;
united 745sc. Cotton seed oil quiet and I'M
changed. Tallow firm, 1901 z Ice. Rosin
steady. Turpentine steady at 37Ac. Eggs
firm and in fair demand; receipts, 4, 800
packages; Western, I2024c. Wool dull; do
mestic fleece, 26d34c; pulled, 14@32c;
Texas. 5000. Pork stronger and more ac-
tive; mess quoted at S14 old; S14.15Gl5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-19
Duluth Wheat.
Snecial TO the Globe.

DULUTH Mimi. Nov. 1S.-TO-day's mar
ket was very fluctuating one. Early there
was decided reaction from yesterdays high
prices May wheat falling below soc and De-
cember dropping to 1850. but the weak feel
ing did not last A large number of buying
orders came on the floor during the last half
of the session and made very strong mar
ket, which lasted up to the close, though
changes in prices were frequent. Business
was very large. Orders came from all quar-
tiers. and two houses, Dunn d Thompson and
Griffiths. Marshall d Co., bought steadily
all day. Farmer took at least half "a
the largest seller. Few members
report buying orders to-day from
country customers who sent selling orders
yesterday Other firms selling early bought
largely during the latter part of the session.
The demand in other markets. as well as
here. seems 10 keep up, and wheat can still
be regarded as very strong. Cash wheat. No.
l hard sold at 73073I4c, closing at 7314c: :.
No. Northern sold at 69c; No. . Northern,
67c and No. 3 Northern at 63c. November
did not sell was same as cash. December was
meagerly dealt in: first sale was al 1880. ana
ranged between that and 1llsc, closing at
741sc bid. January, single safe was made
early at 74lsc. May was very active and
showed frequent fluctuations; opened at
SO14c, dropped to 1880, advanced TO SO14c.
to SO5sc and closed at S0l2c bid. Afternoon
board-Business on board was very lively this
afternoon. II has been the best day for trade
since the Chicago collapse. May wheat
opened at S03sc. closed at SOl2c. December
closed 74c, and cash at 73l2c. Cars on track
this morning: Northern Pacific, %: Mime
sofa and Manitoba. % Omaha, 3; total. 1872. |!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-19
sked Bank of Minnesota, 1874 bid, 1s7asked;

asked; Bank of Minnesota, 1874 bid, 137asked;
Capital bank, 40 bid, 155 asked,
Germania bank. l20 bid. 125 asked; The
Peoples bank, ITO bid; Seven Corners bank
101 bid, 104 asked; West Side bank, 1O3
bid, 1O7 asked Savings Bank of st. Paul,
140 bid; Scandinavian American, 1O1 bid,
103 asked; First National bank, saltwater,
ITO bid, 40 asked: Lumbermans National
bank, Saltwater, 125 bid, 140 asked.
Minneapolis Banks-Bank of Minneapolis,
ITO bid, 100 asked; City Bank, 105 bid, lis
asked; The Commercial Bank, 1O3 bid, liz
asked; Union National Bank. ITO asked;
First National Bank, 1876 bid; German Amer
lean Bank, 100 bid, 125 asked; Hennepin
County Savings Bank. $50 bid; National
Bank of Commerce, los bid, lis asked;
Nicollet National Bank, LOG bid, 120 asked;
pies Bank. Jos bid, 12O asked; Scandal
Bank, 125 bid, 40 asked; State Bank, 1O7
bid, ITO asked: The Security Bank, 40 bid,
141 asked; First National Bank of Morris,
SO asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks-St. Paul Fire &
Marine Insurance company, 49, asked; st.
Paul Trust company, 100 bid; St. Paul r. ::
Title Insurance company. 80 bid, 90
asked; Minnesota Security company,
par SO, 55 bid, 60 asked; ST. Paul Land com
papy (par 100 90 bid. 100 asked; Union Land
company, (par 1OOJ "a bid, 60 asked; War
rendale Improvement company, 81 asked;
Minnesota Scale, 90 asked; Ramsey County
Land & Loan company, % bid, 40 asked;
asked: West Publishing company. par
so. 81 bid. 60 asked; North st. Paul Land
company, 100 asked; Como Heights Land
& Improvement company, 100 asked:
Gettysburg Panorama company, 30
asked; st. Paul Plow works, 5
bid; st. Paul Opera house, 100
bid; Capitol Real Estate & Improve
ment company, so asked; Marvin
Land e. Loan company, 100 bid, ITO asked,
Mining Stocks-Galena Silver, rs asked /;
United Iron & Land Syndicate, Is bid,
90 asked: St Paul Dunn Co. Mining
company. 8 % bid, 4.7O asked Golden Hope,
(assessable) 10 asked; Creston Iron (asses-
sable) 25 asked; Loehiel Iron Mining com
pany, so asked; st. Croix Mining Co., 70
asked
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-19

MINNEAPOLIS PROVISION COMPANY!
"a and &c South First Street,
Minneapolis, Mimi.
Pork and Beef Packers
AND GENERAL Provision DEALERS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-19
Wholesale Produce.

Pork. Bacon, Lard etc.-Pork, mess. S12.75;
hams, l024c; dry salt, long clear, re; smoked,
long clears, 7Lsc; breakfast bacon, lie;
long spiced rolls 10Ac; tierce lard. Use;
key lard, 7ssc; ID tin pail, slsc; ID tin pail,
Sc; 10 ID tin pail. 77sc; 20 ID wood pail,
&c.
Flour = Patents. s42O@43O; straight,
So. s5@4; bakers, S3.25@3.5O; rye, $500
$50.
Beans-California hand picked navy.
Dressed Beef-Fancy dressed steers. $40
$50; choice steers, S6.5C06.l5: cows and
heifers, S4.75@6.5e: bulls, S4:5O95; coun,
try dressed beef. 3@5c: headquarters, 90
6iac: forequarters, 3@4l2c; veal, 5@7c;
country dressed, 5S512c: extra heavy NUT
ton. 7s4@Sl2c; mutton, ranging from 80 to
40 lbs, 7l2@1Sc; country dressed mutton. 4l2
@5c: pigs feet and tripe, 9ocQS1 per Kit;
Oysters-Nsw York counts. 4Oc per can:
E. B. NJ. d Co. S Selects 35c per can; extra
selects, 33c per can; E.,B. NJ. Co. s stand
ards, 2Sc per can: extra STANDARDS, 2oc per
can. counts, S215 per gal; selects, extra,
S1.75 per gal: standards, extra, $1.25 per
gal.
Fish-Black bass, &c; smoked halibnt,
12I2c; smoked salmon: 15c; sturgeon, l2i2c;
salt mackerel, 15c per Id; live and boiled lob
sters. zoe per Id; white fish, &c; trout, loo;
Lake Superior No. 1, &c; wall-eyed pike,
Sc; herring. salt and fresh water, &c; perch,
Sc: pickerel, extra choice, &c; salmon, Ore
bloaters imported, soc per doz; Holsters, per
ID, zoe; mackerel, per kit 75c@S1; East
river and Delaware shad, 50c@S1 each; shad
roes, 40c each: frog legs, 15c per doz:
Hops-Washington Territory, 22@24c; new
German imported, 26@2Sc.
Linseed Oil-Raw, single Dbl, 45c; 5 Dbl
lots, 44c; 50 Dbl lots, 43c; boiled oil, Sc
more all around; improved oil meal st. Paul
Linseed Oil company, S2c@21.
Hides, Pelts aud Skins-Green hides. light,
&c: heavy, 612c: green salt hides, 76D1l2c;
calf SKINS, 7@74c; salt, 1Oc; dry flint hides,
12l2c; dry salt hides, Zoe; tallow: No. l.
3@3I2c; sheep pelts, wool estimated: per ID,
25@27c; deer skins, per ID, dry, 15@2Oc;
sheep pelts. 256o0c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-19
LOCAL MARKETS,
ST. Paul.

The advance of the day before on wheat
was fully maintained though business was
far from active. Both millers and elevator
men were holding off. Corn was firm,
scarce and higher. Oats were IN good de-.
mand and higher. Hay is holding steady
with good demand for the best qualities.
Off stock is not wanted at any price. Barley
and rye duh and quiet. Ground feed steady.
Corn meal unchanged. Seeds quiet. Pota-
toes and eggs unchanged, The call:
Wheat-No. hard, 72c bid; No. North
ern. 69I2c bid; No. Northern, &c bid.
Corn-No. 2, SOC bid; November, Ale
asked.
Oats-No. mixed, 24l2c bid, Csc asked;
November. 25c asked: December, 24c bid:
No white, &c bid, 27l2c asked; No. 2,
Barley-No. 2, SIC bid; November SIC bid;
No. 8, 45@4Sc bid.
Rye-No. ., 45c bid.
Ground Feed-No. 1, s1475 bid, $3.50
asked.
Corn Meal-Unbolted, S14.5O bid.
Bran-Bulk. Sill 5@11. rs in sack.
Hay-No. 1. IS. so asked; No. l upland
prairie, S9asked timothy, S12 bid.
Flax Seed-S1. OS bid.
Timothy Seed-S1. 90 bid.
Clover Seed-S3 40 bid.
Potatoes-55@62c bid.
Eggs-1Sc asked; fresh, 19c bid, Ole asked.